davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
SHORT RIBS
July delivery. 81 S1lS 81 G1S 81 95
August delivery. z S71S 9I12 9o
Sent delivery Z 91lS 10 00

BALTIMORE July 27.-Flour about steady;
Howard street and Western s9pperfine g $50
mills superilne 81 5o@3 90, extra So a5G93 20;
Rio brands 81 37G4 &c. Wheat-Southern lower
hut fairly active; red 7SGGSlc; amber SO@S3c;
Western irmer; No. winter red, on spot i914c
bid Corn-Southern about steady but dull;
white 5005215c, yellow 4704Sc; Western neg
lected
ST. LOUIS July 27.-Flour steady. Wheat
opened strong; closed L!@l5c below Yesterday
September i2isM 13C. Corn opened strong;
closed lower; cash 3i}56035c, September delivery
35Gl359Sc Oats firm; cash Hl@24c, July 2ic,
September delivery 2l1Ac. Whisky steady at
81 05. Provisions quiet
LoU1svILLE. July 21.--Grain quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat-No red, zoe. Corn-No. :
mixed 40c Oats-No. :, 30Q SO1ec, new oats $Ic.
Provisions firm and unchanged Bacon clear rib
sides 81 %, clear sides 50 30, shoulders So %,
Bulk meatS--clear rib sides IS 90, clear sides
s. S0|e; shoulders So 90. Mess pork nominal.
Hams, SugaI-cured frm AT ll540ls. Ltfu,
choice leaf SIS.
CINc1NNATI July 27.-Wheat firm; No. red
7lGn72c. Corn firm; No. mixed 4lfmi2c.
Oats steady; No, mixed, 29@30c. Provisions
Bulk meats firm. Bacon easier. Whisky active
and firm at 81 05. Hogs quiet; common and light
81 30@5 30, packing and butchers 81 5000 10.
NEW oRLEhNs, JnY SCo ne, dT aisi S1t,
open kettle, good fair 53sc; centrfugals choice
yellow clarified 3-16c, prime ditto &c. MolaS-
SEES steady; Louisiana centrifugas, strictly prime
to fancy 2S@33c, fair to good prime 22O25c.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, July n, 1890 p. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine 2js Cd
LONDON. July 27-Spirits turpentine 25s 716d.
New YORK, July q, noon.-Sprits turpentlne
dull at 31c Rosin duh at 81 000l 10.
500 p. m-Rosin dull at 81 00O1 TO- Turpen-
tine dull at Bic.
steady at 2S19c. Rosin steady; good strained
90c.
WILMINGTON, July 27.-Spirts turpentine
steady at CSC Rosin dull strained SOC, good
strained SIC Tar firm at 81 80 Crude tur-
pentine steady; hard 81 TO- yellow dip 81 so;
virgin 81 50.
RICE.
New York. July 27.-Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Washington, July 25-The Lighthouse Board
gives notice that on or about August l. 1887, a
fog bell, struck by machinery, will be establish
ed in the bell tower recently erected at Egg
Rock light station, Frenchman's Bay, Me.
During thick and foggy weather this bell will be
sounded, giving two blows in quick succession
at intervals of 20 seconds
Also that on or about the same date fog bell,
struck by machinery, will be established in the
bell tower recently erected at Bear Island light
station, Me. During thick and foggy weather
this bell will be sounded, giving one blow at in
tervals Of 10 seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
Il timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By Sail-The market isvery duh and
unchanged. 1t is, however, bare Of tonnage;
but one arrival this week. Freight
and the near Georgia ports to the Chesapeake
ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound pnrts
and eastward. Timber, 5Oc@S1 90 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and wind
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, 81 00@
u co; to United Kingdom for orders, timber,
27Gl26s; lumber, 93 los. Steam-ro New York,
81 %; to Philadelphia 81 90; to Boston, 50 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm but nominal owing to
the scarcity of vessels. Foreign-Cork, etc, for
orders IS 10Hd, and, or As 116d; Adriatic, rosin,
IS; Genoa, roSin, Is 1019d Coastwse-Steam-
To Boston, SOC, on rosin, 81 coon spirits; to New
rosn, soc. spirits Soc; to Baltimore rosin, Doc,
spirits roc. Coastwise, two or three cargoes of
fering by sail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
EXPORTS.


Per schr Annie c Grace, for Philadelphia
27O,soi feet p p lumber, Reppard & Co; n0,iJG
feet y D lumber McDOEough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY, July 2S, 1887
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark Altamaba, Pray, Philadelphia, with coal
Co.
Schr Harry Prescott. Doane, Kennebec river,
with ice to Kuickerbocker Ice Co; vessel to Jos
A Roberts 8. Co.
Steamer Ethel, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and way
andings-W Gibson Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28

Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
way landincs-T Shuman, George Kent, Miss l.
Kent, T. Feoh, T Brown, l. Nixon, Miss Exley
Miss l. Mingledorf, II II MaIloy, j Martin, w II
MnllerY and D deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

POULTRY Market steady; receipts heavy;
demand light for grown half TO three-Guarter
grown in good request EGGs-Market steady,
with a good demand and scarce PEANUTS
Fair stock; demand moderate; market adj
vancng and higher prices predicted
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida, nominal none in
market. HoNEY-No demand, nominal. SWEET
PorAToEs-Scarce; receipts very light; demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Schr Annie Grace, Grace, Philadelphia-Jos
A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Katie, BeviT, Augusta and way ID
ings-J g Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28

NAVAL STORES-Ihe market Tor SPIN Is tur
pentine quiet but firmer. The sales for
the day were only IS casks ut 2S14c for regl-
lars At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported firm at 2S1sc for
regulars AT the closing call it was firm at 291sc
for regulars. Rosin-The market was quiet
bat firm and unchanged, The sales
for the dav were about 1900 barrels. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of 554 barrels, at the
following quotations: A. B, and D soc, f
g5c 81 90, G. 81 O5, H 81 10, l ST 1913. K 81 30,
NJ 81 49, n 81 So, window glass 81 IS, water
white 81 %. At the last call it was unchanged
with further sales of 800 barrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28

New Orleans Pa
corroS.

LIVERPOOL, July q, 1890 p. m.--,Cotton--
Business fair a; unchanged prices; inulHhE ~ ~,
ionds ,sld r1iddling Orleans 53.d: sales lcoOO
bsias FOR SPECULATION anc export 100 bales;
,,.c.i.,fs Oli hales-Amcrican 80
-, frls,.1s. i1., mftiiinf clause. I''iv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
The market is nominal.

NEGETABLEs-By Steanl-(By special contract)
To New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more, standard crates, pc; barrels 40c. With
out the contract, crates 35c barrels G5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-28
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

SAVANNAH, GA, July 2, 4 p. N.
Corros-The market continues dull at the de-
sline. There was only light demand and
small offerings The total sales for the dav
were only bales. On Change at the midday
call. at D. m. the market reported quiet
at a decline of 15c for all grades The following
are the official spot quotations of the Cotton
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14

and by the end of November be ready
Tor the knife. 1t is mistake to SUPPOSE
that farmers cannot raise their meat to
advantage at the present low prices of
bacon. a farmer can raise almost any
thing that he needs on his farm cheaper
than he can buy it. In the matter of
meat, all that is required is that he
should arrange properly for it-not de-
pend exclusively, or even largely, on the
corn-crlb. Grazing lots, Bermuda and
clover, johnson gIass lots for hogs to
iced upon rOotstocks of in winter, plum
orchards, wild cherries, Seeding peach
trees, acorns, persimmons, etc, together
with sweet potatoes, peas and ground
peas, present cheap, inexpensive bill
OF fare upon which hogs can be very
easily raised and fNttcpcd. We arc not
enterprlsing enough; We work on from
year to year IL the same old ruts, raising
corn and cotton and little else, and
trusting to tho cotton crop to supply oil
our wants. Year after year We have
failed, but hope never dies. The fault
is Ill the seasons, OF the guano dealers,
or the merchants, or something else; We
are blind to the fact that it is chiefly in
ourselves and our methods. We give u
thousand excuses for our failures, but
never the right one. Now, before it is
too late, put some Of the land you had
prepared for cotton in sweet potatoes,
some i'll groundpCas, some i'll kaflir corn,
some in German millet and some in
forage corn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
GENERAL JACKsoN,s DUEL.
Some "Reminiscences Of II Notable Event n
Long Time Ago.

| Long Time Ago.
In the current number of the SOuth-
orn Blvouac there Is an account of the
duel between General jackson and
Charles Dickenson, derived from the
late General W. G. Harding, of Nash
vile, which differs somewhat from the
accepted story. General Harding said
that the duel grew out of q quarrel on
the race-track between Jackson and
Joseph Erwin, DickcnSon's fathcr-in-law.
DlckcnSun took up the quarrel and the
duel followed. Tho other account of
the affair narratcS that in 1905 jackson
became involved i'll quarrel at the race
track with Mr.. Swami, and he found
Dlckenson'S name OHcnSivcIy introduced
INTO the letters written by t5wOnu. Dick
cnson had previously made disparagine
remarks about Mrs. jackson and the
General had demonstrated with Mr..
iIrVln about Dlckcnson's speeches, say
ing that Ilo wished no quarrel with the
latter, who WAS used by Jackson's
enemies III Nashville. Swhnn's letters,
however, renewed the feeling between
General jackson and Dickinson and re-
suited III the fatal duel.
| JackSOn III conversation with Hard
ing declared that he was frightened
when he went on the field with Dicken-
son. 81 knew him." said Old Hickory,
''to be cool, brave, determined man,
and the best shot over saw, and I never
| expected to leave the field alive. / owe
my HE TO the fashion Of the day-the
tuIl-bre2stcd coat. This and the peculiar
conformation OF my much. sunllcn chest
were all that saved nc. Dickenson's
bullet struck what appeared to be the
centre ot my body under the right arm
and the bail grazed my breast-Donc. l
had gone upon the field determined not
to lire at Dickinson, but to discharge
my pistol III the air, having TO ground
OF quarrel with him and not wishing to
hurt hair Of his head My quarrel was
with his fathcr-ln-laW, Erwin; but when
l. felt myself shot, under the impression
that L had received u mortal would and
smarting under this belief and tho p,ii;,-
lcal pain, fired the fatal shot, and no
act OF my life have I ever regretted so
much.
Under the conditions Of the meeting
we had right TO reserve the fire, be-
cause / know that Dickinson could shoot
SO much moro quickly than [ could. 1t
has been asserted in the public prints"
said Old Hickory, "thpt / advanced on
Dickenson to deliver my shot aud that
he gave back, both of which statements
are false, sir. ! stood III my place when
L fired and Dickinson remained in his,
receiving my shot like cool, brave
man, as he was"
General Harding said that at tuis same
interview, which was the last lie ever
had with General jackson, The attcr
said 10 him:
"Iho world is greatly mistaken about
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
The Cotton Movement.


The New York Financial Chronicle, in
its weekly review of the cotton move
mcnts, says that for the week ending
April l tho total receipts have reached
3l,ll5 bales, against ]6,29S NaIcs last
week, 81, ZIG bales the previous week,
and 72,953 bales three weeks %luco;
making the total receipts since l*t Sep
tcmber, 1856, 3},Olo,Ss3 bales, "%"i1St
50, 39l b;Ic3 for tho same period OF
l"8?-S6, showing an increase since Sep
tcmbcr l, 1889, CT l9O,2 bales.
Tho exports for the week cnoln8 thut
evening reach total OF 1920 bales, OF
which 49,S15 were to Great !}rltaln
1,GO2 to France, and 2l,S SOP to the resi-
OF the continent. The imports mtC
continental ports during the week hnVC
been O,0OO bales.
There was drcrcasc i'll the cotton il
sight Friday night OF 2,O2l bales rs cu,n
pared with the Same date Of 1886, an III
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
New York and Washington Society.

The attitude of New York society peo-
pie toward Washington is peculiar, and
they show their bumptious provincial
Ism III dozen ways. One New York
woman who has spent couple of sea-
sons here remarked kindly that she
could see n great improvement in the
art of dinner-giving since she came to
Washington. "Of course New York
dinners have always been perfect hnt
here 1T IS quite new thing, YOU know
this dinner giving" was her bland re-
mark. When repeated to few Wash
ington hostesses who have been Giving
olhher$ 1or score of years there was an
~ IHllicoll''Ge tempest III teapot. New
Workers have the coolest way of making
just such speeches about Washington,
and assuming an dir of condescension as
II 1t were very kind in them to be amused
by the capitals doings; yet ut the same
timc thcy make all these pretensions
they como here and go the greatest
lengths to get into the full swim of 90
clety. President Arthur first made the
delights of capital society patent and
accessible to his New York friends, and
the fashion once established keeps itseif
up. Until the unfortunate night when
she rcclted "'Ostler Joo" Mrs. Potter
thought Washington social life fascinat.
ing; after that she had chance TO see
Its more tngld aspect, and changed her
mind. All hostesses who entertain are
DCSct by requests for friends from New
York, the place Of their residence being
emphasized, as though giving .he applio
cants particular Value.-From O. Wash
ington Letter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
BGOTII -AS l SPEAKER,
The Great Actor Relates an Incident from
His Remarkable Career.
lFrom the Sgn Francisco chron!,Ic)


(From the S2n Francisco Chron!tlc)
Mr.. Booth is II most retiring and
tlmld man about society. &c is the
only actor L ever met who is embarrassed
at compliment. Most actors when
you tell them how we'll they do, imme-
d'atcly proceed to explain to YOU tA@t
they are really greater actors than you
think they are. Mr.. Booth seems to be
possessed by tho unique conviction that
Shakespeare mCant what he wrote, and
one Of his main breads is Of the man
who wants to know whether Hamlet was
really insane or only feigning. He was
speaking Of his reception at the Baldwin
on the first night
"Nou saw my reception on Monday
night he snid; "and II couldn't
have said 'Ihunl you before that cur
tain"
lie confessed TO making one speech.
but the result was not very encouraging.
Some years ago he went with lis com
pany to place to play one night. He
had been specially requested not 10 play
'Ilamlct, as the people had seen him
III that the year before and they wanted
something else. When they assembled
at the theatre they found the baggage
had gone aStray and the costumes for
"Richelicu" had not arrived. Trey must
play something else, and the only thing
they could DO Was to make up a bill of a
farce and three acts Of "Ilmulct, :" which
we're easiest to put on. Mr.. Booth went
out before the curtain and mado little
speech
"Ihoy listened to nc, he said, "and
when ] got through a man in the front
OF the orchestra looked up and said:
All right; give us "II&mlct." - | went
OF feeling very proud of my speech. I
had done brilliantly, ] thought. just
then / Lcard somebody talking in front
OF tn" curtain. What's this, / said to
myself. Somebody objccting--a row
and } grew excessively nervous. just
then one Of tho men came in from the
front OF the house. whats that? Who's
that talking out thcrc?' 'Oh, it's all
right. It's the proprietor. They didn't
hear a word you said, and he is explain
ing to them that you've changed the
bill. ,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
NOTES OF SOUTHERN PROGRESS.


a wood working factory is to be
erected at J,on0wood Fla
1t is reported that box factory will
be built an Judsonia, Ark.
rpbo proobuto,.;o,,o ill ,.,, ,,o
900 church at Franklin, Tenn.
A largo brick nonnfoo+oru hoa ,oou
established at Doriinator ,t,"O'0iy l'"S "eeh
A loroo tol,oooo foaIo ,
be crccfed ot Tnox"iiio S,IT Tn - helor'co' 10
7. .,N,,T -NA'.i'
will be aSfo % hiioLoI 'i1'ay ~ c"lni1S factory
- .'>>' C.~ol:IN'.'',. "0 .10"iJ' "'
y. y. GROSS is erecting machinery for
"1o '01o Noo So",,, q, 1,nn'SIon' A'"'
"a $oo'"Oo company has been formed
"' Ailnlson' Al"' TO build gas works.
:, "A company has been organized at
"nll'lAle' V"'' to oulid a street railroad.
Several parties at Kingston, n. c.,
contemplate establishing starch factory.
William Craig is erecting machinery
at Knoxville, Tenn, to manufacture
shoes.
A company is being orgadizcd to
build tobacco factory ut Ciarlesvinc.
Tenn.
1t is reported that a cannino. foctorv
is to be established at knoxville. Tenn.
soon.
\ company will probably be formed
at Chattanooga, Tenn, 10 manufacture
a l3ntent lamp.
G.. G.. Post onl o+,cre how, ,.,.c.,,,;,,,,7
company at Douglasvillc, Ga, TO erect
canning factory.
1t is proposed to orannizo y s35 Ona
stock company at Thibadaux, To' w. TU "%.
tabIlsh canning factory.
The sum of $50. 600 has been roiscd tn
erect pork packing establishments ot
Columbia, Tenn.
The CHATTANOOGA PAPER Box Comma
ny, Chattanooga. Tenn. Gill oniorl,,
their factory about Nav
IT, j. rnon,,,d 4,,o4 A., ,r7
GirnrInoiI 1To 'I's1I .;II 4nt. i Gii9Gi"ol, Care
turo factory at Florence Ala '"l IL
The Arkansas pum,, and p;,o Co,,,
pany has been incorr"rntod rrlr ! 1do GoLl- :tlII
Rock, Ark. with ID q oj,uh Jonns "s iIlctio ron
dent. ''' u" l''S'-
IT. is renortod +bot . oo,>, -
formed ot Noshy;jIo froOr ,Ai''tuJ WI pc
pottery and tc,rocoito n.I nInIi,, ~ eS'''oilsll
Tbe T,doo,,io Cn,,,,..',
;,,c+ To','. 'S,.ro!iiI oHnIlh& 4nu LVaporat-
hHon i.pnl,y, imndrSy, tN2iIal a STOCK $1,000, has
r,n,:,,r,) 1'',T>' y, 90 " ",'0'hii''' ArA'
,,,,rnhnna1 i,i6 HCn, 0elh"' Ala, have
dn:tS pulonuSeu macnlnery to double tho
fndtnr,,0 VI 'n'il c"rrlt3e ana wagon
ID. 5. Eorney and Samuel II. New
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
BEECHEK ON THE JEWS.
His Letter Recommending II Hebrew AZ
Minister to TurlSCy.
(From the New York Times.)


When Oscar S. Straus, now Minister
to Turkey, was being urged for that
Office by his friends, Henry Ward
BcCcher warm friend of Mr.. SSraus',
wrote the following letter. 1t is pecu-
liar letter. 1t tells more definitely than
any words other than its own can de-
scribe tho broad craftsmanship and ad-
vnnced position Of Broolllyn's famous
pastor:
"BHooKhVN, n. Y, Feb. II, 1897
"GRovER CLEVELAND.
"DEAK Mr.. PRESIDENT: Some OF our
best citizenS are solicitious for the ap-
pOintment Of Oscar Straus as Minister
to Turkey. OF his fitness thcro is a
general consent that he is personally
and in attainmcnts cminently excellent
"But | am interested i'll another quail
ity--tho fact TINT he is a Hebrew. Tho
bitter prejudice against jews which OBJ
tains in many parts of Europe ought not
to receive any COuntenancc in America.
1t is because he is q jew that ! would
urge his appointment as fit rccogni-
ton Of this remarkable people, who are
becoming large contributors to Amcri-
can prosperity and whose intelligence,
morality and large hberality in all pub
lie measures for the welfare Of society,
deserve and should receive from tue
hands of our government some such
recognition. Is it not also q duty to set
forth in this quiet, but ellectual, method
the genius of American Government,
which has under its fostering caro- pco-
pie Of all civilized nations and which
treats them without regard to civil, re-
ligious OF race pcculiarities as common
citizens? We send Danes to Denmark,
Germans to Germany; wo reject no man
because he is Frcnchman. Why
should we not make n crowning tcsti-
mony to the genius of our people by
sending a Hebrew to Turkey? The
ignorance and superstition of medieval
Europe may account for tho prejudiccs
oE that dark age. But how n Christian
in our day can turn from Il Jew | cannot
imagine. Christianity itself sucked at
the losom Of Judaism; our roots arc i'll
the Old Testament. We are jews our
selves gone to blossom and fruit.
Christianity is Judaism in evolution,
and it would seem strange for the seed
to turn against the stock on which it was
grown. HENRY WARD BELCu!H.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
oIr%. Cleveland Among the Flowers.

Mrs. Cleveland IS an ardent admircr
Of the beautiful in nature. The con-
scrvatOry and flower beds in the exccu-
tive grounds receive daily share of her
attention. She has developed into a
gardener Of no ordinary merit and has
lately personally supervised the work of
Gardener Pfstor. The gardenerand his
assistants welcome her presence among
them with delight, as her delicate praise
Of their horticultural efforts Ightens the
burden Of their work. They strive onl,
to please their beautiful mistress, and if
success attends their efforts the remain
ing portion of the day after her morn
ing visit Is very bright indeed to them.
he clerks III the east wing of tho State,
Var and Navy building also enjoy the
morning visits OF Mrs. Cleveland to the
gardens. This morning she made her
usual visit, and, accompanied by the
gardener, walked through the inciosnre
devoted to flower beds, stopping now
and then to pluck q flower. S6o was
clad IN a dark morning dress and no
covering for her head, nor did sho wear
| gloves, but dclved into the earth with
her bare hands.-From tho Baltimore
! American.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
nomanccs 0F Ihc slavery Day
From the indianapolis journal

There are moro rOmanccS Of the cruel
days Of slavery among the colOrcd poo-
pie, even n quarter Of Il century after
the emancipation proclamation, than
whitc-slinncd people are generally
aware. 1t is quite customary for in
quilics to be read from the pulpits OF
cOlorcd churches asking the whereabouts
Of a brother or a sister, or perhaps n
mother or son, from whom the person
making the inquiry was separated either
during the war or before tho war, when
families were divided by tho auction
block. The other day a letter was read
from the pulpit Of one Of the colorcd
baptist churches of this city, iii which
Il brother asked about sister from
whom he had been separated for over
twenty years. The same letter mad
probably been read, as is the custom, in
nearly all the colorcd churches in the
country. This one found an answer,
the sister being Louisa Smith, u worthy
colorcd woman, who has lived in this
city many years, and is now in the fam
lily of Dr.. j. l.. Thompson. The brother
IS preacher in st. Joseph, Mo-, and
they were separated in Kentucky when
the war was III progress.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
Married Women Twice Their Aaes.

In 1881 the Baroness Burdett. Contte @ MOI.
ricd Mir. Bartlett, who was more thar On
years her junior, and Marian Evans oT
George Elliott, was much older than M
Cross, whom she married in 1880. after tho
death of Mr. Lewis. TO 90 further hacE
Wine. De Stael, another famous woman ~
letters, was 46 when in 1912 she took FOR "a a
second husband NJ. dc Rocca, a vo1no -
French officer Of 20. Probably, too near.
" everybody can recall instances of mar.
tia8es ike these which have occurred with.
IN Ihe range, of his own acquaintance and
tmohg people less distinguished; and sncb
unions are frequently reported in the news.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-14
Consumption.

Notwithstanding the great number " no
yearly Succumb to this terrible and fltal
disease, which is daily winding its fatal
coils around thousands who are mc0n-
,cious Of its deadly presence, Dr. Picrcc's
GOldCn Medical Discovery will cleanse
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